Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 18 August 1884 — Page 3

ANOTHER VERSION.

, San Franeuico Pout $ Hf?li np among the hills on the wagon ' road Hint nins throub. the Ctutcita pa, U "a email tavern, trnich fn-rpir-ntcd by comn)rciiil travelers, and which bears the odd title of "The Long Patk. " "Doe that mean a long pack of cards?" Inquired a traveler, glancing at the twinging sijrnhoard, which aLso represented the weallierworn pi ture of something faintly reatinhliug a soldier's overgrown knap- , " Ko, " replied the gray -haired landlord. It means a peddler's pack. Nowadays tliey fall them ftample-r&ses, I believe, " pointing to the baggage of several oonv niereial drummers that stood In a corner. " You see, I have a good deal of that sort of custom. 1 try to make the 'road hoys' . as comfortable a possible. : for L waa a lilt lu too hard on the fraternity once. " ' "How was that?" " Well. " said the mountain Boniface, who Lud waited until his daughter, a buxom matron, bad left the room, "hain't a very pleasiint story, but I like to tell it sometimes, just to remind myself that the worst thin? a man can ' have in this world U a hot, obstinate temper. You see I came to thin coast soon after the gold fever broke out, and sctiled down in the Santa Barbara valley, below here, ranching. I was a widower even then, and had brought with me from the states my only child, a daughter, past 17. She was a pretty girl if I do s- v it, and being as good as pretty, yon can iuigine I wa quite wrapped up Iu tier. Of course I was anxious to keep lierwiih me, and if not that, at least I lo:-:ed for her to do something better than to bill in love with a peddler. "And did abet" Yes; vou see, in those days, the country was full of young fellows who had struck out for themselves and were trying to lift a start by carrying knick-knacks around from one town or mining camp to another. Some of them were lively chaps enoiiirli and well educated, but I was fresh from the states with all the eastern prejudices, and it almost drove me mad when Nellie told me she wanted to marry a young fellow who brought his pack through our district a great deal oftener than the trade seemed to require.- I was a hot-tempered fool in those days, so I stormed, threatened, locked Nellie up for a week and sent word to her lover that I bad loaded my gun for wildcats and peddlers. " "What did Nellie do?" "You tnii;ht have guessed it, stranger. One day when I came back from a cattle sale she was missing'. I chased her a Couple of days, but they had taken to the tall timber and tt was no use. After awhile I got a letter from 'Frisco, and I wrote hack saymg that I disowned her, and that he had t letter keep: out of the ranjn of my deer rirle. " "What did you do then?" "Suffered, mister just suffered. - I knew I was wrong, but I'd have died rather than give in. For four years I lived like a toad in a rock, hating the whole world. All the pleasure 1 had was in watching for peddlers. The number I chased off the ranch during that time would astonish you. One eveninir after a terrible rainstorm, one of the trite came to my house and asked for shelter for the night, lie was a thin, weak looking fellow, with his face covered by a huge, ragged lieard. He carried on 'his back an enormous long and heavy pack, and seemed so exhausted with h's tramp through the mire that I hadn't the heart to do more than order him off the place. " " That was pretty hard, " said the listener. I suppose it was. The peddler seemed all bruko-up. wiian - he fouL& I , wouldn't fvn give ihiru a Itunch of straw in the stable, and no other bouse within twelve miles.. Instead of complaining, however,; he merely begged that 1 would let him leave his pack, which he said contained Roods of value, under shelter from the rain. I finully consented to this. So, as I had sworn one of his trade should never cross my threshold, I carried his pack inside, while its owner limped off to crawl under some bush or other. " "lidn't you feel mean?" Yes; mean and bitter at the same time, for something about the man reminded me f Nellie's husband a little. However. I locked and burred all the doors and windows as usual, for some road agents had liccn around those parts about that time, and had stood up and robbed several ranchers; aud, as I told you, I was all alone. Somehow I couldn't go to sleep when, after that. I went to bed. After tossing around for awhile I got up and sat oy the tire, brooding over my trouble and trying not to think of the poor devil snivel ins: out there in the cold and rain some wIric. I looktxl at his pack sitting up in the corner and wondered what made it so long. As 1 watched it I fancied 1 saw it move. " "Saw it move?" ""Kxiu-tly. I wouldn't believe my eyes at first, but after watching intently for a while, I distinctly saw the print of a baud pressed airaiust the canvas from the inside. Like a tlash then 1 understood the whole thing. The peddler was one of the road ngciit's gang. ami. knowing I had considerable tnouey alxitit the house, they had adopted that plan for smuggling one of the:r crew inside of the house. After I had gone to sleep, the fellow inside could let in tiie rest and finish the job. I walked quietly across the room, took my gun from the antlers, knelt down a few feet from the pack, aimed square in the center, aud pulled the trigger. " "Go on. " murmured the listener, with a shudder. " Hut the gun didn't go off, " continued the landlord, clearing ids throat. "The nipple was rusty and wouldn't work, so I laid down the rifle and got an ax from the kitchen, ' It had been "newly ground that day, and when 1 lifted It over my head I counted upon cleaving that pack, robber and all clear to the floor. Just as I raised the ax and braced myself for the blow I I saw a ghot" "A ghost?" " Yes, sir. The pack opened, and I saw sticking out of Its top the curly yellow head, blue eyes and rosy cheeks of my Nellie when she was a little tot of 4. The shock staggered me so that I sank on mv kutvs. I wiped my eyes and wondered if 1 bad not gone crazy. "I was almost certain of it, when the ghost stretched out a pair of chubby white arms and said; " Deevnin.drandpa!' " "Ah!" said the guest, with a relieved sigh. "1 Iwg'a to see. And what did you do then?" " 1 don't exactly know. " said the landlord, softly, "but if there ia anything that will bend a stiff, stubborn neck quicker than the arms of a little child. I'd like to know what it is. I put the tired little prisoner down by the tire, opened the door and held out my arms. " "And the mother " 1 " Yes. " nodded the . landlord, "they were both there; and. mister, 1 guess that i the mil of my story. lHpr(lai b Kiddle. lOncinnati Enquirer. A discovery has been made resulting in a ; atent that may dissipate the existing ciaze for riddles of ancient and rare design. The inventor thus explains his nu thod: "My invention consists in mounting upon the inner face of the back of the instrument a thin, plain metal plate raised slightly above the back on supports, which connect it only with the back. The plate is made about the shape of the back of the

instrument, htrt somewhat ',- fn size, so as to h ave a dear space arnun-l the ede. The sewwd post pwaes throurb an opening in the plat, which it does not touch. " Kemenyi recently tried an ordinary instrument reinforced In this war. and de

clared that the inventor had mad a dis covery that WUI eventually "obliterate all fiddles. " HEALTHFUL, BUT HAS DRAWBACKS Wky Lire la the RochiM Even nm Im Not Conducive to "Longevity., s New York Sun.1 - "Yes," said Col. Btchards to a Sun reporter, fthe Rocky mountain region is healthy beyond doubt, and yet I have not seen centenarians around there in any numbers worth speaking of. A good many causes operate against longevity. The vast extent of country lying between Cheyenne and Promontory Point, from east to went, and between the Northern and . Southern Pacifies; railroads, i.i f not - inhabited by people famous for their quiet habits. Desperadoes, forgers, cutthroats, and rogues of every description, from Europe and the eastern stated, have found refuge in the Rocky mountain country. No extradition law is recognized there, and the sheriff who should attempt to serve a writ in some parts of that region ought either to have his life heavily insured or to be pretty certain of hLj chances in the other world. Yea, army deserters abound out ' there; they take the uniform and rifle, with them, and exhibit themselves with the greatest nonchalance. I tutfa seen a railroad section worked by the boys in blue as I passed in a train with the paymaster on the Union Pacific railroad, and they did not seem at all disturbed by the presence of officers. " " " ' " " It is not an uncommon thing to find a camp composed of doctors, lawyers, Journalists, and men of good education generally who have fled from the cities. Some of them turn honest and steady, too, after a while. Civilization . comes along and builds cities, and they become mayors and that sort of thing. It is the easiest thing in the world to build a city. ' A saloon is the nucleus. All enterprising citizens dig a . hole in a bank,' in which he places a barrel of powerful whiskey received from Cheyenne or the nearest frontier city. This he retails at twenty-five cents a drink, making 1,000 per cent. Erofit. If not removed before the arrel is sold, ho constructs a shanty of canvas and boards on the old site, to which he gives the name of El Dorado, or maybe Golden Mope. A gambling saloon springs up beside him, and if he is lucky enough to kill the proprietor he amalgamates the two industries. If the proprietor kills him, the result is -the same consolidation Perhaps yoa have heard the story of the man who tapped the first comer's barrel, and was discovered only when a customer grumbled at 25 cents a drink. and said the gentleman on the other side was selling at fifteen, so. 1 looked over the bank and saw that, sure enough, an interloper had inserted a faucet in his barrel and was running opposition. But he did not shoot; he took him into partnership, and now both of them are in office one a judge, and the other sheriff of the county. "But all the men in the Eockies are not desperadoes or shady characters. Some of them are prisoners, and although the jail is large, they are prisoners all the same, for they cannot get away. They are men who went there to work on railroads or in mines, and cannot procure money or summon , energy ! enough to enable them to leave. They are feeble of character and unsteady of purpose. Now and then one manages to beat his way on trains from place to place, but it would take him half a lifetime to get to Chicago in that manner. There are things even the fiercest desperado may not do with impunity. He must not be found stealing from a comrade, for instance, or assuming moral airs. Neither is it necessary to walk about all the time like a moving arsenal, though I must say it is often mighty convenient. The Indians keep down the population considerably. iou read m story books how one white man held a host of redskins at bay and escaped ultimately, but the fact is Indians do not allow people to escape, once they have them in their possession, and for one Indian whose bones whiten the plains there are ten Caucasians. On the whole, it is safer and more comfort able to dream away one's existence even in a place hka New York, with all its risks from cholera and falling houses, than to live in the Rockies even in 188-4. Remarkable Effects. Detroit Free Press. The story that the head of Charlotte Cordav blushed when the executioner exhibited it to the crowd after he had cut it off with the guillotine blade is generally treated as a romance of the French revolution; but that other story of the same period, of the severed head of a victim that turned its eyes and moved its lips in indignation is partially sustained by a French scientist's recent- experiments with a criminal whose head was injected with arterial blood an hour and a half after it had been cut off. The mouth assumed an expression of life; the eyelids lifted; the pupils of the eye contracted with the tight; and through a hole in the skull the blood was seen to temporarily circulate. Dr. Brown-Seqnard, of Paris, also tried the sanie experiment on a dog. The animal's name was called when it opened its eyes and turned its head in the direction of the voice. There is something very suggestive in these remarkable effects. Chawing Gam for Brain Tension. Chicago News.J . "One of our best customers in the chewing-gum department. said a State street druggist. is a tail, slender man of about 35, with a pallid clean-shaven face, slightly bald, and with just a suggestion of stoop to his shoulders. Well, sir, if that man were to leave off chewing gum to-day he'd be a corpse in less than a week. .The constant strain on his intellect would lay him out 'cold and flat, he tell me, but for the constant use of chewing-gum. I'm told he writes paragraphs for one of the morning papers rather sharp ones I should say from the looks ' of the man. However, you can make a note of this: The continued muscular action of the jaws, as in chewing gum, reduces in a great measure the danger, arising, from protracted and extreme brain tension." , What tre Expect. Pittsburg Telegraph. "We expect the recording ansfel to take cognizance of the niekefwe give a blind man, and forget all about the 10 we give a spree., Mobile has a tax on traveling men of $3 a day or t.'S per week.

THE RED-HEAPED GIRL.

Eugene J. Hall) Too may boast of your brilliant broacttea, j"f ho were bora under tropical ikies Sent rifas wfao smoke ctfr&rettw, Who can charm yon. with ebony eye; Who at fond and familiar to-day. While you whirl in the wild, aiddr Who forget you when you are away, And who will to-morrow be false. You may dream of your lily-white blondes, CM a puny nd delicate sue, 'And whnee coloriees hair corresponds - With their languid and dim asure eyes; Who have Wood like the blood of a beet. And who trvcm you the first time you look. Ajr wooae spidery nnrer aaa feet .Afe as cold as a fifth m a brook. I will sing of the girl with red hair. With a form like a Helen of Troy; With a will that can conquer all care. With a temper a man can enjoy; With a glauce and a kwa that can charm. With a langh that carl banish all gloom ; With a white and a t&pjring arm - That can manage a washboard or broom. I wilt sing of the girl with a crown Like a grate full of Blowing red coal, Who will never impatiently frown. Who is blessed with a beautiful soul; Who will love in a passionate way. Who will always be constant and true; Yes, I care not what others may say Let them laugh at her strawberry hue I Aurrlrm. The Current. J This is America. Here letterless grown men become learned; here entry clerks become leading merchants; here laborers become landlords. Where this thing is dreamed of in the old world. here we have its substance. What is most glorious is that it is right. Caste and snobbery are its antagonists; justice, its support. -: u 'Twu Kver Thua. Birlington Hawkeye. "How long have you been in the mining oountryr" asked the tourist. "Ever since '68," replied the native. "Strike anything?" "Yes," said the gold hunter, "struck bottom, first year. And," he added, plaintively, I ve been there ever since. btand a lellow a grub stake, pawner r Uaa-netle Dladagawar, Mons. lialley, a naval lieutenant. stationed at Madagascar, states that the soil of that island contains much iron. and that in approaching it the compass undergoes considerable and totally ab normal variations, it ts therefore sug gested that Madagascar may be an enormous magrv Rev. W. Kirkus: There is scarcely an easier or a more dishonest way of misrepresenting a man's real teaching than by quoting some part only of the very words he used. i Chicago Current : Ericsson's sunengino goes. It will be useful in the desert where wood and coal cannot be had. Burdette: Why is it that the man who snores always gets to sleep first! R. Whately : Custom will often blind one to the good, as well as to the evil effects of any long-established system. n i uiue : l nought should be free, not bought or sold ; a new thought belongs to tne woriu, anu u no man s patent. i Yonkers Statesman: 11,900.000. Noughty but nice "Gath:" The most hideous picture in lite is a man who never had any back-aets. but died undeplored because he was i perfect, "tough n Itch.' Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. i ther! If the little darling is spending such sleepless nights, slowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage upon its system from the enect of teething, procure a bottle of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberrv Cordial, the GREAT SOUTH ERN REMEDY, and find what other mothers have by its use a complete cure, as it will in all bowel affections in both young and old. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents a bottle. At wholesale and retail by A. G. Luken, Rich mond, lnd. b eriga-a Olyeerlne Salve. The best on earth can truly be said of Gnees Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds burns, wounds and all other sores. VV ill posi tively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonderful healer. rati3iaction guaranteed or monev re funded. Only 25 cents. For sale by John M. Wampler. daw Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.- Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer." 3 Every one should tell his neighbor that the best remedy for curing coughs and colds, and the only sure cure for consumption, is Dr. n istar s Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is pleasant to take and very soothing and healing in its eflectWell Dressed People don't wear dingy or faded things when the 10c. and guaranteed Diamond Dye will make them as good as new. They are perfect. Get at druggists and be economical. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, "(k oa TsotkMhc." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25c. 3 Am Old Field Weed. The old field mullein has been a seemingly outcast for many years, but now it has suddenly attracted the attention of the medical world, who now recognize it to be the best lung medicine yet discovered, when made into a tea and combined with sweet gum, presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein a pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whoopingcough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents and II a bottle. At wholesale and retail by A. A. Luken, Richmond, lnd. 6 Seven years of continuous suffering had rendered Mr William S. Fleming well nigh hopeless, but Athlophoros came to the rescue. Hear him : "For seven years I have suffered with rheumatism, and for four months I was confined to the house, five weeks of which time I was helpless. Athlophoros was recommended to me by Rev. S. W. Datis, and the best of what might be a longer narrative is, I am entirely well and about my business after using two bottles." Ufe Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. 3

BaBKktera. Wives atid traer.

W emnriaticallv aruarantee Dr. Mar ehisi's Catholicon, a female remedy, to cure Female diseases, sneh as ovarian tmnhles. inflammation and ulceration falling and displacement or bearing down feeling, lrregularties, barrenness, change of life, laoorrhflea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above like headache, bloating, spina weakness sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, Ac. For sale by drue-rists. Prices ona dollar and one dollar and fifty cents per bottle. Send kn Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica. N. Y for phamphlet free. For sale by John I M. Wampler, druggist. Positive tar for Piles. To the neonle of this county we would say, we have been given the agency ot Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment emthatically guaranteed to cure or I j i l a monev rerunaea internal, external I blind, bleeding or itching piles. Price 50 cents a bottle. iNo cure, no pay, For sale by John J1. V ampler, drug KWt. , Stop tfast Coagn. !Dr. Marchisi's Rock Candy Cough Cure, warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs, colds, hoarseness, throat . . 1 la I'll and lung tron Dies, aiso gooaiorcnnaren. Rock Candy Cough Cure contains all the healing properties of pure white rock candy, with extracts of roots and herbs. Only 25 cents. Large bottles one-dollar, cheapest to buy. For sale by John M. Wampler, druggist. teb8dewtf - Very Besaarlutbls Boeovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes : "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved that she is able now to do her own work." Klectnc .Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundred of testi monials.attest their great curative pow ers. Only fifty cents a bottle of A. G Luken & Co. 2 Tate Proper Way To attach a stamp to an envelope is to moisten the envelope and then apply the stamp. lry this. It we all did the proper thing we would use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor appe tite, low spirits, headache, or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. . rrice 50 cents,of John M. V ampler. 2 The best interests of humanity de pend on the good health of our women folks, and yet those with brightest intellects seem to suffer most with ail ments peculiar to female life. It is well to remember that that the whole female system can be built up to a proper state of endurance, pimples, sores, swollen limbs, monthly pains, an1 4-v V sw iniliiotiAna -f fatnalii rl i ua made to disappear and robust health of mind and body take the place of ill ness and distress, it a timely use is made of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It restores the blood to perfect health, it strengthens the muscular and nervous system. It gives tone to the digestive and urinary or gans. it allays all irritation ot tne mucous membrane. In a word, it is a Derfect female medicini - and aids every function of femal" life. No other remdy equals it. . Have your druggist get it. xaice no suDsntute. Boeklla's Aralra SaIt. The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. G. Luken Time Tried. Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which combines the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the detects ot any ot them. It cures promptly, thoroughly and per manentty, all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, bronchiiis, hoarseness, incipient consumption, and all throat and lung diseases, healing to the lungs; safe and pleasant for children. Price fifty cents and one dollar; trial bottles free, of John M. Wampler 2 An Editor's Tribute. Theron P. Keator. editor Ft. Wayne. Ind. Gazette, writes: "For the past five years I have always used Dr. King's New Discovery for . coughs of a most severe character, as well as those of a milder type. It never tails to enect a speedy cure. Mv friends to whom I have rec ommended it, speak of it in the same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I have had for five years. 1 consider it the only reliable and sure cure for coughs, colds, etc." Call at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store, and get a free trial bottle. Large size, one dollar. 2 Advice to "Hotlaera. Are von disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething. Its value is incalcula ble. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup for Children's Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. marlOdm.w.sawtf A lady, who suffered from weakness peculiar to her sex, in writing to a friend, said: "I tried various kidney medicines, but only found myself grow ing worse. A mend tola me to use Vr Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsar a-' nlia. Its enect on me cated by a clear and Deantirui complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, complete removal of nervous depression, painless regularity in habits of digestion and otherwise. I can not praise the remedy too highly as a true friend to suffering womanhood a strengthening medicine. and Mrs. Go to A. G. Luken & Co. for Freeman's New .National Dyes. f or brightness and durability of color are uneaualed. Color from 2 to 5 pounds TKrMtinna in Entrlish and German. I Price 15 cents. For sale, wholesale w -w a v-W T -m a AT and retail at a. u. xuKen x to. a i feblJti 1

Ad vorUslac rtheata ! ! ! It has become ao common, to begin article. In an elerant, tntereaiinc style.

Then ran it Into mat advertisement that we avoid alfsaeh. "And simply call attention to the merit of Hon Bitters in as plain, honest terms aa pos sible, "To indnoe people "To give them OJa trial, which so proves their value that they win never use any ining else." "The Rsxidi so favorably noticed in all the papers. Relisious and secolar, la . "Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. "TIikm ta no denvlnr the virtues of the Hod plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit ters have shown great snrewunees anu abllltv In compounding a aredlelne wnoee vir tues are ao palpable to every onrt observa tion.- , Dia nne wirr ItVnl "She lingered and suftered along, pining j away all the time for years," "The doctor doing her no good ; And at last waa cured by thla Hop Biitera the papers aay ao much about." "Indeed! Indeed!" "How thankful we should be for that medi cine." A DaBKBterl Misery. "Einon tun ou danshter Buflered on a "From a com plicatfon of kidnev, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility. "Under the eare ol tne oem pnyaiciaiiB, "Who gave her disease various names. u a ...i ,h la manrad to OS in Kood hith h, imnl a ramedvaa Hop Bitters, mat we nave uauiieu iv jwi " " it. THK I'ABLKMTS. Father la (Jetting Well. WUw .1 n )itan CI V "How much better father is since he used j Hop Bitters." , , He la setting well arcer uu idqi wucnm from a disease declared mcuraoie. "And we are ao glad tnai ne naea your raiters." A Last of U uca, - u-Knn nnina without a baneh of green Hom on the white label. Shan all the vile. nninnin atllfl with "Hon" Or "HOM" In their name. A raid. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe mat wiu cure . -i . . . . . . -, . , i , . i. rr v ' . you, r l XilU Uf Ull Ali.Vi r.. misgrrai remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Its v. Joseph T. Inmax, Station D, New ork. julyidaw-m,w,i-ti Wfaem Doctors Plgvea t will be time enough to doubt the re ability ot Kidney-W ort. Doctors all asrree that it a most valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys nd Bowels, and frequently prescribe it. Dr. Jr. C xiallou, ot Monk ton, Bays: 'The nast vear I have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It is the most successful remedy I have ever used." Such a recommendation speaks for itself. Sold by all druggists.. bee advertisement. A raitc OFFER. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mioh , offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men, old and young, amtcted witn nervous aebuikv. lost TitaUtv. and manv other diseaaea. see aaveraaemenf m uu papar. j,m,waw Avoid Pills. Being largely composed of mer eurr thev eventuailv ruin the stomach, but Al len a Biuoui rnystc, a vegetame mixture, acta Quickly and effectually cares. SS cents. At all Druggists 5 A C'atne Mot Beyond Help. Dr. M H. Hmsdale. Kenawee. HI., advises ns of a remarkable cure of Consumption. Hesavs: A neisnbors wife was attacaea witn violent lung disease, apd pronounced beyond help from Quick: Consufaplion As a last resort the lamtiy was persuaaea to try ai. v iu. oauj o BALSAM FOR 1HK LUNGS. To the astonish ment of all, by tne time she bad nsed one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her own work. I saw her at her worst, and had no idea she eould recover." auglS-m,wAf-Sw lo banish contagion from garments and linen, disinfect with Glenn s bnlphur ioap. ike s loothache l'rops cure in one minute. The nutritive properties of Colden's Liauid lieet Ionic sustain the body without solid food. Colden's : no other. m,wf r T w 1 -w w -- neaaacne, tostiveness and riles are easily and thoroughly cured by a ju dicious use ot Ayer s Fills. FROM THE PRESIDENT Or BAYLOR tniVERSITT. H Independence, Texas, Sept- 26, 1862. Gentlemen: Ayer's Hair Vigor Has been need In my household for three reasons: 1st. To prevent falling oot of the hair. 2d. To prevent too rapid change ot oolor. 3d. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction In every Instanee. Yours respectfully, Tk. Cabet Cbask.' AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or Injurious substances. It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves the hair and promote its growth, enrea dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior and desirable dressing. PREPARED BT ' Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maw. Sold by all Druggists. DRUrJIIEErJESS IS A DISEASE, and can be easily cured try It can bo gjrwn 1st a cap mt eofTee or test without the knwlede of the person taking ,l Mia . 'nect 1 Prnxanent drinker or aa ascoholie sink. It ; given In thooaaada of rases, stud la every j iaotanee the havpplewl rsmlts followed. "Vhe j system once impre-natl with the Bpwinc. it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Thousavnds of drunkards have been made teaaperate men who ban takM the Coldea Specific tn thrtr . co free wttfaowt thgtr ajsuwejetgo, svnd to-day jtoeUerre they quit drlaklnsr of their own free will. Tfo laanafnl offeeta result from Its SMlmtnistmttosi. It ,iu lnee mmd ewrichea she Piooa, sulnys simss, dinettes to braHhfnlaction alltkte erScUcoatrO aix druggists rs.RiCHif ohd, may9bdm,w,twtl

Warren Lelaiid; whom everybody know as the successful manager of the i - s Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, say that while a pasenger front Ktv Yoik on board a ship going aroaad Cape Bora, In the earty Ar of emigration to California, ae taaraed that one ot the ofBerrt of the vessel had euxed himself, daring the voyage, of ao obstinate disease I j the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla., Since then Mr. Leila xd has recommended Area's Saks a pa rill a in many similar cases, and be has never yet heard of its f Allure to effect a radical cure. . Some years age one of Mr. LeljlWs farm laborers braised his teg. Owing to the had state of his blood, an ngly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured Mmh. Horrible itching of the skin, with burning aad darting paiaa through the lump, made life : almost fntoldraklai. : The leg became eaoe-I moosly enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. Ko treatment was of any avail until the man, by ilt. Lr Land's direction, was suprued with A yes's Sabs at a Bit-LA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Sir. Leland has personally used J Ayers Sarsaparillk V for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the worl& equal ta It for the cure of Liver Disorder, . Cost, the effects of high living. Hal R he run. Sores, Emotions, wad all the . various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. Lelasd's permission to invite all who may desire farther evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ater'i Saksajpauilla to see sum person- -ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Le land's extensive knowledge of the good done by this nneq nailed eradlrator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. PREPARED BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Msv Sold by all Druggists; f 1, six bottles for f 5. mon,wedfri

DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEASES AND Ci LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Beeaane it arte en the I.1VKB, BOWELS aad KIDSEfS at the same time. Because tt eleanses the system of toe poison, oos taumors that ovneiop In Kidney and Ort. nary Dil i BUloni . Jadioe, OoMllpa tion. rues, or ta BuniniUam, Neuralgia, Her voua Plawders and all Female Oomplalnta, tWBOUD PROOF or TUIS. TV WILL 8URELY CURB CONSTIPATION, PILES. and RHEUMATISM. By eaaatng FBJEX ACTION of all tne organs and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to threw off die esse. THOUSANDS OP OASES of tne ware, forme of tlusee terrible dieesess have been Quldtlr relieved, ana in aenort use PERFECTLY CURED. PRICS, ft. I.lyl ID OB DRY, HOLD BT DBCWI8TS. Itt can be sent by mail. WELLS, B.1CKARDSON Si Co.. Burlington, Tt. 8 t.Dii riwnp for ltmrj Almanac fnr ituA, roorjwedfrflAw.ft WeakNervousMen Whn debility. -xhmnt4 rMtWfrit preuiaiare drriy --Jnre to prfuTTD lift' tucift . ji : f is cAuitvd bjr eiies-wt errorm of youth. tiiid sv jH-rfect and lasfinff rwt oration to rob tint hralih and viflrtroii mnnhnd in inrurnent. 1 in treat niaatol rrous Jkeblllty and lh-rcft Dtvuantfnniilr eHw h:iI tfii-c-rt artl.la and aW-ftm t hr ouhpeia, rni) intonnat n.n and 1 real i free. MARSTGM REMEDY CO. 46 W.Uth St. ewTorlt nifwtfw P'-'ggp Bp-P Liver and "tXidneT EemerlT. , 1. , . . , v . , tit 7 wu JUKJwn I uii'auvm xiops, flUii, Buchii, Ma araxe, Dan-lfii rt Sarsaparilla. G Cas can. Sagrada, etc., eomhined with an agrwaoie Aromatic tluiir. jTEY OE DTTETS-Jl 4 ISS'GETIOI, ( act spoti ;i iayt aad Kidaera, HEOTJXi.TE THE RnwrTj! I i-riey cure libeamati-im, and ill Cri.luvdin.. i n j xti v borate, swiwh, KtrwTHit:1!'?! a.nn quiet the Kerro'is Hvsttm. A a onto they have no Equal. , nuee D U itoa, ana KUUn. -FOR SALE By' ALL. DEALERS. Hops and Malt Bitters Co; IETTOrr. MICH. man, wed. raw UK. v DYES AND -Y AFTER Bsctric Appiiaaces are seat a 30 Dsys Trial. TO MEM OfiLY, YCUNO OR 0L0, llf HO exe eoffnnr from Ksr.vcs ZmtlMTT. , , AJBT ,111.111, LACK Of "B 1 1 TadLWinusVuimn eas at cboM4r a of a FutscerAl. J( AT'. u r j.uu4 trvm Aacsas aad Omaa Cjmi Spexrr r-ii-f nl oeipiece ntmnAiaWHiurs.liiMsiMlUM'mbcuuirriia Tbe srus of tb " nt . . n Gnauiry, SeaaAeoceferlilaaire(irJBaiettreB. I aiel fttTAM uu ct., sunsut. mm. - mon. edifri a w

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TIME TABLE No. 47. ! KHert Kasxtay JXay 11, ism. INDIANAPOLIS D. VTSIOM. Trains leave, going West, Columbus Indianapolis Acoom 1 SI pm ie.ii ei Iannted Ljae Western Express. Trains arrive from the West. Fast Line .B43am . l-si pm .naspnt Express... Limited Express. Aooonunodatia , epn COLCMBUS DIVISION. Trains leave, going East. Fast Line. .7:1 Jam - 1 7 urn Express. Fast Bxpreaa. -727pm Trains arrivo from the East. Colnmh is A Indianapolis Aoooni , , ,. 1 33 pm Fast Line aian Was tern cKxpra . f arT put DAYTON A XEKIA DI1SIO. Tralua eTe, going F xndianapoiia .xirea 6 am Columbus Aooonunodation. IMpis T .15 pni Indianapolis Aooo silk dation. TraJ arriv frora the East. - . Indian such Aroomnia ation. , 9:10 am , :&2 pin tn.1tantoiis Aooomnio.. tion Express CHICAGO 1IVISIt.N. Trains leave going West. Chicago Faat Mail and Express 10 at am anaaraoa "w-"fn s ss pus Cincinnati Express .. 9Aspni a mi am rains arrive from the West. Cincinnati Express . 4 M am Anderson Aoouuiruooaaon b w in Cincinnati FastMailandExpress...... 4astpm CXNGINKATL HAMILTON DAYTON B. H. Trains leave, going South. Expresa. . Isn . MKam Aooomuiodation..., Express sisepia. Trains arrive from the South. Expresa. . 10:10 am Aeeommodation . Expre 6pin GRAND KAPIDS A INDIANA B. Bw Trains leave, soins North. 10 -OS am pm eMau. B.Sfi pm Aooorumodation Uixed rv,mi Express, daily except Saturday Trains arrive from the North. Acoommodation .. Express , ........... . 9:Mam s stf pm 4 50 pm MUed Local.. Express, daily except Moudatv - sxs am Daily. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, (oept Sunday. Trains Nos. 7 and 10. Chicaeo Diviaion. hauls through sleeping ears from Chicago so Cincinnati. Trains No, 1 aad No. 10, Cincinnati Una, run daily between Cincinnati and Chicago, via Andtirson, Kokomo and Logansport. Nob. I and a through chair car between Cin clnnati and Chicago. mm- i ne nRurea printed on uus Time Tante are Standard Time, baaed on the nineteenth meridian, and will be generally known as Central Time. G. K. St I. Nos. a and 6 have sleeDina ears be tween Cincinnati and Petoskey. J. . iuku, rjianon Haaser. K. W. MouUIKE, Ticket Ar t C H. A C. K. K. E. W. CABTWBIGHT. Ticket Ag't C. A St. L. B. W. & Q. B. A I. GRAM! RAPIDS AND LNDIAXA R. K IN EFFECI DECEMBEB 17, lHfO. eoiKtTiiioB'i .

- Columbus time. STATIONS. No. 1. No. . No. 6, Cincinnati, Leave.. 8,lSam T.sfipm Richmond. " ....... S.Ofipm 11,10 " 10,20 " Winoheeter " 4,1 " l'i,14pm 11B " KidgeviUe " . . 4,i9 " li.m 11,40 " "ortland 6.U8 " IJ36 " 12.15am Deontur 8,13 " 2,10 " 1,85 Fort Wvne, Arrive 7,10 M 4 " 2,A) "

VOIIVO SOUTH. ' STATIONS. No. a I No. 4. I No. e Fort Wayne, Leave Decatur, " Portland, M BideviUe, " Wincheat r, " . Richmond Arrive...... Cincinnati " .. 1,20 pm 6,15am laOsm z.iu ' 3,10 3.87 " 3. 7iM 1.26 ' 8.08 (U4 O,o4 B.SS 2,34 kill ' 4,36 ' 16 s,oo 1 17,40 ' 1,10pm No. 5 leaves Cincinnati and No. 8 leaves Mackinaw City daily exoept Saturday. All other daily except Sunday. Woodruff sleeping ears on Nos. 5 and 6 between -Cincinnati and Grand Rapids, and sleeping and chair cars on same trains between Grand Rapids and Petosker ; also, Woodrufl sleeping ears on Nos. 7 and a between Orand Bapida and Mackinaw City. A. B. LBET, General Passenger Agent. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I..II....I On'I Sleep? Yonr nains. Tour nervous aches, your rheumatic suflerincs, your wretched days, our sleepless nights! nlf Neuralgia and Rheumatism have afflicted you or your Intimate friends, yoa have a permnal interest In knowing what baa cured otters and will cure you. Whether vour Rheumatism X T ' T T and Neuralgia are of recent date f III or of longstanding, ArHurH0BOS will go throuifh them. Ferbapa you may doubt this, because yoa have tried a great many other tnlnga which have failed. A Til UYPHfiRf h niri tliTtpv- , C Dr.Denncu,orNewIIaven,Conn. 1 1 I r WDO baa beeD Bucn martyr to V. Rheumatism that he could not preacn. A Trrrprrrinna rnrnrl tha TT. . f Rev. W. P. Corblt, of New V (IU I (M llaven, who bad Buffered g w with Kheumattsm bo that ne naa 10m so pounaa. , Athlophoros cured old Mr. Lyman, of wtuiHton, Vermont. He Li ST years of age; had ButTered for years w ith Rheumatism, and waa relieved la houre. A ni IjOpti oros has cored hnndreds of others who had been similarly afflicted. The matter of personal and particular Importance to you hi, that It will cure YOU. If Too cannot set Armor bobos of rour-drwrV. we will send it cxpremi (mid, on receipt of rorular price one dollar Ter bottle. We prefer that rou bur . it from your drunrtflt, but if be bant it, do not be persuaded to try something ease, but order at once from as as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST.. NEW TOM. Illllllimiiiimiiiiiiiii mini i"ef 'it' American CCUGH CUKE. ciimrasyjirTiuiHJuii t;at tSr Pivesv Coroa Cm CowrorSme Ea1 in merit Lo PETTir. EYE XALf ft SALI V ALL DF!ALBRS. FREE! REUABLESELF-ClCt. a A favorite tm nuBtasii in of one ef BhO) noted and eonoMf ol esn lellsia la the tKak rtlnd Bw thcaf of JSi net Ae4eSae. LSWoa taptaiB sealed e vtopeee. T"cr"is-anflil Address DP WARD ft CO., 1 1 rsaa Ma ' blACB.wdaw - t Bw tee afc . , sew- iereaajT APni7C aameferseotry0 I lllsWl.1 Pds. which win help all. ot right away, than anything else in thJs vrorid I w " orwn aosotuseiy sure. oueeaddre. TaVE Co, Aus te, Milna. marUMAwtf Aft

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